davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17

JERSEY CITY, y. j., Jan. l6.-There is
no cnange whaleYer in the strike at LOril-
lard ~ CO.'s tobacco works. and none OF
.the 5000 idle employees will resume work
tomorrow. Efforts will be made to.mOr-
row 10 adjust tue differences between the
hin ana It's employees, and 1t is believed
that the strike viii be short.liYed,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17
Mr.. Cox's Hemorrhages.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-Representa-
tive :. ). COX had another bemorrhage
to-day, but in spite of the fact th0t be has
three PHYSICIANS. he ls SAID to be d0ing
well tonight. Mr.. Cox has bad several
hemorrnages within the last SIX months.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17
receivers.

AGusrA, GA, Jan. 16 Henry Grams
\ son. Jr.. aall NJ. z. Foster give notice
t2a t2a by yIr Sle Of an order from the jude
" he superhor Court OF Richmond county
aney nave leen appointed TEMPORARY re
cs,ter9 OF lie property, assets ana enect-
n Hptus lrter & Co., manufacturers
wnol salen land retailers OF tobacco. No
nktes are lade public.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17
a Riu styi4e Imminent.

BRUSSELS, Jan. II, 3 A. NJ ZEN thou
sand hands are expected 70 20 on a strike
at Charleroi to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17

MRS. BoUJAHGER, Of Branch county, Mich,
GA c birth 20 twins two years aEo. A yeas
later she gave birth 10 trplcts. Last Christ
the family.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-10-13
silas eetsa Wife.

Silas Is a country character, who means well. He tries to earn a living, and "tinkers around" at odd jobs and chores and whatever he can get to do but he works a good deal as he talks, with a painful drawl that IS very sug- gestive of that state of natural rest fulness which his ilk called born tired"
 Silas came to mend the fence the other day for one of his patrons in the subur- ban village where he belongs. with a pecu- liar air of festivity about him.
 He had on bright new necktie of blue Japanese silk, and his honest face was covered by an expansive grin sil the time that he was receiving his orders.
 You seem happy, Silas," said Mir. Blank, with some curiosity, when he had finished about the fence.
 "Ya-as. drawled Silas; "ya-as, I've been gettin' married this mornin'."
 Married? You? Why, Silas, man alive, what on earth have you gone and done that for? You can'tsuppOrt your- self as it is P
 "Wull," said Silas, "I ken booty near support myself, n I think it's durn pity if she can't help someT'-t Boston Record.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-10-13
~6Es1

A friend of mine who lived in Sierra Madre mountains had Q collie that was an inveterate tree-olimber, and woe to the squirrel that climbed up a trunk that Jack could scalei Of course, straight trees were out of the question; but one that grew at an angle of forty-Rve degrees and had a rough bark was quickly mounted by the collie.
 This curious habit was the result of his .passi for squirrel hunting, and the moment one of those little animals would dart up favorable tree, Jack was after it, scrambl.ng up so high that he was often found by his master thirty or forty feet from the ground, barking fiercely at the squirrel, which had sought refuge on limb beyond the reach of the dog.
 In returning, Jack would settle close to the tree trunk, and back down, inch by inch. exercising great precaution. well knowing that, with his short claws. he was at disadvantage. When within Q few feet of the bottom he would slide and scramble to the ground.-[St. NiehO. las for June.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-10-13
Petty Per.ecutIons of Pastors.

As an illustration of the trivial causes which sometimes bring about a sever ance of the pastoral relation, the Pres byterian Banner tells of pastor who had to resign his charge be ause the Sunday-school superintendent objected to his using plum -colored silk hand kercbief in his pulpit. and the Herale and Presbyter mentions another good nan to whom objection was made be- cause of his wearing of an unbecoming mustache and the practice of rolling up his trousers in wet weather.-l Hartford Religious Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-10-13

When our clever fellow-citizen, Fl. Adair, met Major Bacon Tuesday he made this happy speech
 "Major, I am a Jew, but like Bar conf [MilledgeyilIe (Ga.) Chronicle.
 origin of aMr." and "NIrs."
 The history of those everyday titles of Mir. and Mrs, which are now the con- mon property of everyone, is not without interest, though in some of its steps it is little obscure.
 In the earlier times of our history the ordinary man was simply William or John; that is to say, he had merely a Christian name, without any kind of ' handle before 1t or surname after it.
 Some means of distinguishing one John or one William from another John or another William became necessary, Nicknames, derived from mans trade, or from his dwelllng-pl or from some personal peculiarity, were tackled on to their Christian names, and plain John became John Smith. AS yet there were no "Misters in the land.
 Some John Smith accumulated more wealth than the bulk of his fellows-be- came, perhaps, 8 landed proprietor, OF an employer of hired labor. Then he began to be called in the NOrman-French of the day the Maistre" of this place or of that, of these or those workmen.
 In time the "Maistre" or Maister." !" as it soon became. got tackled on before his name, and he became Maister Smith, and his wife was Maistress Smith.
 But gradually the sense of possession was lost sight of and the title was con ferred upon any man who had attained social distinction of any kind, whether by mere possession of wealth. or by hold. ing some position of more or less con- sideration and importance,
 It is only within comparatively modern times that the term came to be con- sidered an almost indispensable adjunct to everyone's name.
 Maistress Smith soon became Mistress smith.-I English paper.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-10-13
AneOdote of Chlef-Justice Waite.

"What lovely womanl" was the ex- clamation of Chief-J ustice Waite upon passing a first-class beauty when walk Ing down Pennsylvania avenue with a friend.
 What an excellent Judgei" said the lady, when her sensitive ear caught the tiattering decree of the ChiefJ Justice. --I New York Ledger.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-10-13
Legally Equipped.

Uncle Rastus ito lawyer): "I heah. sah, dat infldelity am snfiishunt groun's fo' divo'ce."
 Lawyer: "Yes, if you can prove it. :"
 Uncle Rastus: prOveit. Make outten de papers at wunee. Dat ole 'ooman O mine haint been ter chu oh in foah months, sah. Life.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-10-13
A Baby saint.

An elderly gentleman, to redeem Q promise of e buggy ride to little girl of four years, called at her home last Sunday afternoon to take her out of town.
 Her father declined on account of the weather, and instead of the child showing disappointment she followed the gentle man to the door and said:
 ''I don't think you are a man Of God. or you would not ask me 10 ride on the Lords day. Boston Traveller.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-10-13
Climbing to Mamma.

"Oh, papa" exclaimed little boy passenger with his face to the window, "what a great high hill that is !"
 Yes, my son." said the man with a weary look in his face and crape on his hat, "it is very high. That is 8 noun tain, Arthur"
 "Shall we get of the cars and go and climb up the high mountain, papa?"
 "oI, no; why should we do that, Ar thur?"
 "'Cauee, pa, didn't know but maybe We might climb to the top and then look up and see mamma. Do you think we cOuld?"-[Chicago Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-10-13
A Good Pun.

When our clever fellow-citizen, H. Adair, met Major Bacon Tuesday he made this happy speech:
 "Major, I am a Jew, but I like Bar con P-[ [Milledgeville (Ga.) Chronicle.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-10-13
B R A N D S
 OF THE Apache County
 Stock Growers Association.

HENRY SMITH. President, springerville, A. T B. F. FREY. Vine- President, HoIbrook. A. T. WILL C. BARNES, Secretary and Treasurer. st
 Joseph, A..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25

A Sure cure found at last. No one need
suffer. A sure cure for the blind, bleed.
ing, itching and liberated pilea has been
discovered by DR.. William ian Irlisn
remedy called Dr.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment. A Ging,e box has cured the
worst old chronic cases of twenty. five and
thirty years standing. No one need sui.
fer five minutes after applying this won.
derful soothing medicine. Lotionp, In.
strunents and electus7iss do more harm
shangood. William . Indian Pile Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allsys the intense
itching, scts as poultice, gives instsnt and
painless relief and is prepared for Piles
and nothing else. Thousands of cured
patients attest its virtues, aud physcisns
OF all schools pronounce 1t tho greatest
contribution to medicine Of tho sse, Il
matters not how long or severely you have
bsen suffering, you can bs cured.
Judge Ooons, Maysville, KY, says:
"Dr. Williams Pile Ointment cured me
alter years Of suffering" ~
Judge Co1inhury, Cleveland, O., ssys:
~ have found by experience that Dr.,
Williams Indian Pile Ointment gives i'm.
mediate and permanent relief" .,3s
We have hundreds Of such testimonials,
druggists. paE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
Karpr's Rdlor. ~ ~ aa.-. NNLIl

Fyorn,-b. Do.,. fs.. Ia ... L tEi|A 4 sIIFe1
\ A gentleman OF courly air, $50.
u Of old virginia he: 'G.s. =. 4. ,.a-'s|
Adausel from New Jcrssy State, IN
They met As fierce A1iggonists.- eia "A
', Tho reason why, they SAY, u go. q. 4,
Her eyes were Of the Federal blue,
.i{ AND his, Confederate gray. = ~ Ky
They entered on = aerce campaign, a.
And when Tho fight began, -. dta
II seemed rs though the strategy
I. Had no deteruiinatc plan, ~. /. Ila,.
Each watched tho o,hot's movements vol
z While standing thsre at bly, aNlHb'
One struggling for the Federal blue, .tn.VF.
One for Confederate gray. I'1,' ", 4
We all looked on with anxious eyer Is
To 500 their forces tnoye, g,gsS'f-s. sf.t .lftT
And none c0uld tell which combatant
At last would victor prove, Ifh 'tH
+, They marched aud countsrmarched with sklll
Avoiding we'll the fray; &c.. iDse Iall 5tTT
Here. lines were seen OF Federal blue,
Y % And there, Confederate gray, 5t,
Aslnt he moved his force In mass.
And kent her summons there .4, II, .5-5.
That she should straight capitulate XXX
Upon conditions fsir. ;, So ~. ~
"As you march forth tho days may fly. s
The drums aud bugles play. +'''rf-
But yleld those eyes OF Federal blue
To tho Confederate gray"
'fou arc tho foe" she answer sent. 81
ITO maldena tuch as !; g" Il, tl.t IT
p I'll flc0 you with adAuutlefs heart, te '4N'
And conquer you. or Ole. flgtls ,ri 4!
token ot t'e sure result III 5-. r.. N
The vaultcd skies dl,Blay: " Try Il
For there above Is Federal blue, "'ss
sa Below Confederate gray" .tgs.S.
sharpthooting on each flank began,
And mid mnnDuyers free :, '0.'
The rattle OF The smalltalk with rS l1ft
pig guns o. repartee. rl5s-
mixed WIN INC deadly glance Of eyes
Amid tho proud array, ,s-.'r'aEl ~
There net In arms the Federal blue i1ts N
Aud Tue Confederate gray. 4;
~ hF H5l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
TIE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON.

Alderman PolJdoro dc Keyser, tho Firnt
Catholic Elected Since 1858.
Alderman polydoro de Koyser, who on
the OH Of November next will be definite.
" Rworn into Office as Lord Mayor Of
the city Of London by the Lord Chief J Is.
tice Of England, is Belgian by birth and
was natuIalisad as subject Of Queen
Victoria about twenty years $50. He will
be the first Roman Catholic who has haan
elected to the dignity OF Chief Magistrate
OF the metropolis, and when 1t is borne in
mind that even during Queen Victoria'a
reign there have been mo Popery''s riots
IN England, and that up to the year 1928
Catholics were debarred from most oil the
civil and military Offices OF the State Il
must be admitted that the nation has In.
come less inHular and more brosdmindad
In !ss views. 1t is, however, only fair to
add that the Catholicity Of the Lord Mayor
is tempered by the rather remarkable isct
OF his being q Freemason. Il is very rsre
indeed that Roman Catholic belongs to
the craft. Moreover, at the time Of his
election fortnight ago he set the minds
Of all unhappy zsa!ots at rest by declaring:
I'm my official capacity I recognize but
one church-the Established Chu.ch Of
this counsry-and as euch shall attend ths
three great State religious ceremonies
which I'LL Lord Mayors Of the city OF Lon.
don have hitherto attended," Il Is sipni.
ticant likewise that he enjoys the eupnort
Of the City Press, the stenchest Protestant
newspaper In the Kingdom. aa5I!5i i1'I
AS one OF the principal duties Of the
Lord Mayor coneists In entertaining and
In maintaining the traditional hospitality
OF the Mauaion House, Alderman de Kew
ser's experience "a landlord and manager
Of the well:known Royal Hotel, Black
friare, is likely to bs Of considerable use
to him. In politics he 10 a Liberal Union.
lst, but it is reported that he intends to
adhere to the example Of some OF the moat
popular OF bis predecessorB in refrainiup
from taking any part in the politics Of the
day. An excellent speaker, an accom-.
plished musician, q member of some half
o dozen learned eocieties and Of about tif.
teen city guilds, Mr.. de Keyser may truly
he called nany.eided man. It REQUIRES.
howeyer, somebody Of that eort to iulhi
The mulliiarious duties and dignities Of q
Lord Mayor OF the city Of London. These
include the office of general of militis,
an admiral OF the port Of London, CHIEF
Judge OF tbs city, q csnservator Of the
liver Thames, and many others too num-
slous to mention. 3 t.. Y, .4.,5 rs
In conclusion 1t may be stated that be
las filled various minor municipal posi-.
tons Of tzust during the past fifteen years,
and that he has Gerved the office of Sheriff
Of London and Middleaex. The salary d
The Lord Mayor amounts to $4,000 and
includes prlncely residence at the Man.
zion House. Heis expected, however, tc
rpend at least as much more out OF biz
own pocket in entertainments during biz
term, ia $40 E'4t52I 7.55S-5 ~ 4es
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25

getherI with plated card.receivers, would
not exceed tho valuation OF a fifty dollar
bill. Three dozen towels, five dozen nap.
kins and eight tea cloths were contributed
by seven families, and fourteen sets Of In.
dividual cruets were the offerings Of Eve
young ladies, one Of Sg5sf5st6Fli'@ 7A7ifi
t3is WHO ATTENDED THE BRIDE. IL
II one wants to make q pretty present
there Ia no time more propitlous than the
wedding day. In place Of the "Lucilles, !"
the Ravens" the "Son9s Of soven," and
the time honored and a.longlnv.to. DO 10.
tired card.recolver, here Is score OF pretty
things, any one oil which would make q
graceful Offering: Te!e.a.tete, after.dLnner
and solitaire GETS OF china may be had
for fifteen dollara and less; or, with the
same money there Is the choice OF pink
pearl opera glass, q sholl lognette, a quar-.
telte OF lace ptns, a jewel glove. bu!touer,
tete'a'tete tea table, willow rocker, vsne.
ttan mirror. writing box, dictionary and
holder, solid silver knives and forks, cut
glass frapp0 bowl, chamber book case or
toilet table. For $40 there arc quantities.
OF things, such rs lamps, authors, writing
services, silver or Ivory bound prayer
book, silk umbrella, slumber robe,' mum.
eroua pieces Of art furniture, table ware
and bric.a.brac. Among the little things
that a bride prixss may be mentioned
boxes for handkerchisia or gloves, gold
thimble, ivory or silver paper knife,
bonbonuiere, glove vinaigrette, chest for
linen, odd bit Of napery, vellum bound
folio for etchinsa, silver.mounted hair
brush, silver tray for a toilet or writing
table, Chatelain. enameled back comb.
antique lamp shade and II bewildsred.
ment takes possession Of the buyer there
is the gilded, shallow bauket for choice |
lowers, those gay little children OF the |
earth that neither grow old nor artiul,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
FINANCE AND TRADE.


Tho Features of tho Money nnd Stock
n Markets. }4 t.#E Y
new YORK. Oct. H.--aoney on call cay at 8 Il
4 per cent, closed Offered per cent. Prime mer
camille paper at Cos per cent. Sterling exchange
dull but firm ut u 8isA sSllt. 5Gi $500,
Tho stock market to-day was once moro com
pletelv In the hands Of tho bears, and was wcai
throughout. There WAS no reaction worthy al III.
name and prices this evening arc materially lower
though tho transactions were smaller In cOmpari.
sou with tho business doue. There wero no news
q runners OF nature specially to affect values,
the story that the Northwestern for last month
would show decrease, ard efforts were made 10
dcpress Reading with renewal OF The rum0r that
There was hitch In the negotiations with tho ilrst
series lvts. .5fr a. gv7F5lig 5SlsT, 80
Interpretations OF tho day had no special slgu,a.
cameo. but were almost entirely confined 10 the
professional element, the room traders JaiuioR In
the movement as soon AZ tho drift OF stIairs was
seen. report that syndicate stoUd ready 70 take
the new tours Of the ruibgs had some influence for
were seen toward the close. N 's.' Gs -
The opening was wesk a. deeliues from satur.
days final prices Of from to X per cont, and the
weakness was not checked. but further lossts were
Che weakest on the list. The market then remained
Gull and recovered slightly, but Western Union
aud Union Pacific led the downward movement In
the afternoon, aad everything Joined IN the do.
glue, AID the lowest prices wcre mads III the last
hour. sore little Improvement was sccu. but the
close was weak generally at the lowest figures.
Bales u.s., 33i shares r.1-- Eas " I'd '-.NsFi
Railroad bonds were dull aud he,vy to weak In
the forenoon, recovering later In the day. The
closing pticss. howeyer were lower in msjority
Government bonds were dull and steady.
State bonds werc dull and featuIolets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
The merchant who diaposes Of bis goods
below cost may be known as g sub.seller,
What Am I to Do:

The symtons OF Biliousness are unLsn.
PLY but too well known. They differ IN
different individuals TO some extent, A
Bilious nan is aoldom a breakfast eater
Too frequently, alss, he has an excellent
appetite lor liquids but mona Tor eoIiiu Of 4
morning. His tongue will hardly bear in,
sspection at any time; II 1t is not white and
iurred, It is rough, at all eventa.
The digestive system is wholly out o.
order and Qiarrhaa or Constipation NAV
be . symptom or the two may alternate
There are often Hemorrhcids or even loss
Of blood. There may be giddiness auG
often headache and acidity or flotulenct
and tendernessiin the pit Of the stomach
10 correct all this If not effect q cure try
Green's august Fouar, it coat but a trins
apd thousands attest its efficacy. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25

~ Tho Beau Ideal Of Family Medicine.
A remedy which promptly end completely: 70.
lieycs ailments OF such common occurrence as In.
digestion, constitution. bilIouiness and disorders
Of material type, Is assurcdIy the bean Ideal OF
family medicine. srch Is Ho.tetter's Stomach
Blt,eu, which Ia not only capable Of e,ad!catire
these complaints. but also counte;act!ng ton.
dency 10 kidney troubles, rheumatism AVID promo,
turo decadcrce Of stamina TAXING 1t All round |;
a. tho phrase IL. thtre Is probably not In existence
30 use ul, effective and agreeable household nan,
acea ~ tho bitles Nor Is Il less highly ts;eened
By tho medical profession than by tho families n,
America. Eumberles Testimonials ifnnn uroias
sion OIL sources o! irreiraSaoe authenticity eyinof
III mo:it Tha demand Tor II abroad, no less liz =
in tho land Of IL discovery, Is certainly incress
Ing, time and experience Of iu bene1cent eject,
confirming the high opinion originally formed
Of II, ~. ~ p Is ----..- .I-.- !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25

THE catarrh remedy, Ely's Cream Balm
has proved most Satisfactory. Prior to
two months ago had not breathed freely
through my nose for three years, low am
but little bothered il that respect. The
pain has left my hesd SIS have most other
dlsagreeable symptoms. l confidently be-.
itsvs it to be q sure. curs.-S. M-Losan,
Bynumville, Charlton Co., Mo. Trusaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25

SYMPTOMS OF ChTAREu.-pul
heavy hcadachc, obstruction of tho nasal
PASSAGES, discharges falling from tho head
and acrid. ut others, thick, tenacious, mucous
purulcnt, bloody md pntrid; tho eyes ard
weak, wntcry, and inilamed; there Is ringing
In tho cars, deafness, hacking or coughing to
clear tho throat, expcctoratlon of offensive
matter, together With scabs from ulcers; tho
voice is changed md has n nasal twans: tho
breath Is Offensive; smell and taste are I'M
paired; tI,cro Is a cessation of dizziness, with
mental depression. LACKING cough md gen
eral debility. Only a few OF tho nbovc-naincd
symptoms nrc likely to be present In my one
casc. Thousands Of cases annually, without
mnnifcsting half of tho nbovc symptoms, re-
suit In consumption, md end In the grave
No disease Is 80 common, more deceptive and
dangerous, or less understood by physicians. :
n.y. It's mild. soothing, and healing properties,
DR.. SaGes Catnrrh Remedy cures tho worst
cases Of Cntarrh, "G0Id in tho head, -
Coryzn, and Catarrhal Headache.
10 Sold by druggists everywhere; 30 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
Warrenton Wnifs.

A terrific gale blew all Sunday evening,
Frank Bucsy spent Sunday in Wheel.
Ing. 49, i
Mrs. Keith. i. ID :
Warrenton continuss to hold attractions
for smith6eld. 80 =
Asa King made business trip to
Wheeling on ThurHday. 81 5l
Thomas Chamberlain has moved back
to bis old home on Water street.
E: McGrow, Of smith6eld, was the guest
OF Mrs. Alice Yost on Friday evening.
Frank McElfresh, of New Cumberland,
was the guest Of VIM. Jackson last week,
Marion Bell and Albert King have
been on the slck liot, but are GONZALES.
cent. S.n. stEF.'5'I1,, ! 81 =
Saturday wlB pay day at The coal works,
keeper. -
Tho pottery will have boiler to replace
the one which exploded last week, by
Tuesdsy. - :
Rev. Meek delivered IN excellent ser.
mon on Sunday morning from tho words
"What think ye OF Christ 2" e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
A man who Is hung Is usually cool, II
is the fellow who Is guillotined tbs. loses

DON'T triae with any Throat or Lung
Disease. II you have Cough or Gold, or
the children arc threatened with Group or
Whooping Cough, use Acker's English
Remedy and prevent further trouble. It
IL q positive cure, and we guarantee It.
Price 10 and 50c. Logan & Co., g, R,
Goethe, O. Menkemiller, R. B. Burt and
Bowie BroP, J. },::js US n a :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25

The best aalve IN 10 world for cuts.
bruises. sp1es,. uleers, Balt rheum, fever
sores, tctter, chappod hands, chilblains.
corns, and all skin eruptlons, and psel.
lively cures piles, or no par required. 4 Il
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale hy Logan 4 Co. l..- = !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
aUntold Agony from catarrl,., ),

Prof. ". HAusSER, tho famous mcsmerist.,
Of Ithaca, N. Y, writes: Some ten years ago
! suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
incuraIle, and saii' must die. NY case ~ was as
such q bad one, that every day, towards sum
set, my voice would become 10 hoarse could
barely speals above whisper. In the morning.
my coughing md clearing Of my tllroat would
almost strnngle me. by tho l,se OF DR.. Snge's
Cntilrrh Remedy, In three months was well
man, ind the cure has been permanent" :!